Sentence examples for potentially attributed from inspiring English sources
Preliminary explorations into the validity of the BARSTL survey revealed that several items show poor discrimination potentially attributed to ambiguous wording.
Our data indicates only minor changes in intracellular Ca2+ levels when TiO2 is present, potentially attributed to substantial phytoplankton cell death from TiO2-induced toxicity [37, 38].
This indicated both a reversible plasticization and an irreversible retarded degradation which could be potentially attributed to the addition of CNF.
This was attributed to the excellent mechanical properties of CNTs and potentially attributed to the well-dispersed CNT composties acting as micro roller bearings between sliding surfaces.
In addition to her British 'grit and determination' the 'Latin-flair' she demonstrates on the floor can also be potentially attributed to her family and specifically her father, Paolo, who hails from Sicily.
Tectonically, the causes of intraplate earthquakes in Egypt are potentially attributed to the interaction between the African-Eurasian convergent plate margin and, in the northwest, the Red Sea divergent plate margin (Fig. 1).
The temptation is, thus, to make comparisons between the growth rates of different populations, potentially attributing those differences to aspects of management or ecological circumstance.
Operative and postoperative characteristics are shown in Tables 1 and 2. Robotic assistance in advanced laparoscopy leads to high-definition stereoscopic vision and intuitive tremor-filtrated movement of instruments, potentially attributing to safety and feasibility.
The lack of lactate dehydrogenase can potentially attribute to the macroscopic observation of high levels of lactate in the blood of obese diabetics, as compared to normal obese individuals [ 28].
It added that weak corporate governance and credit misallocation could potentially be attributed to corrupt behavior.
But new research suggests that the wage gap may potentially be attributed, at least in some part, to the way women are perceived in the workplace: When a managers know they can blame the company's financial woes for their pay decisions, they are likely to give women smaller raises than their male counterparts.
